An executive
Walk into every meeting already briefed.
The problemHe kept walking into meetings with people he barely knew, and prep was uneven.
What we builtAn agent that runs every Sunday, reads his calendar for the week ahead and writes a short brief on everyone he is about to see, with talking points.
A congressional campaign
Voter files a small team could actually use.
The problemVoter files and donor data sat in spreadsheets a small staff had no time to analyze.
What we builtTaught the team to sort voters by place, giving history and engagement, find the largest likely donors and draft personal outreach for each group. The prompts stay with the campaign, so staff can rerun them without outside help.
A consultant launching a new practice
His own website in an afternoon, no developer.
The problemHe needed a site that told his story and could change as his services sharpened, without briefing a designer and waiting weeks.
What we builtHe described the look he wanted in plain words, and Claude wrote the copy and built the whole site from his resume, LinkedIn profile and past proposals. Changes now take one sentence. The same method became a workshop exercise where people leave with a working page they built themselves.
A senior executive looking for his next role
Know who you know before you apply.
The problemHe was buried in job boards, missing quieter signals like a contact changing jobs or a company raising money, and too many applications went in cold.
What we builtTriggers that watch for postings that match his target roles, contacts who change jobs and company news such as funding or new leaders, each company checked against his LinkedIn connections, so every opening arrives with the person he can call first.
A landscape design firm
From a messy email to a sheet you can sort.
The problemDetails for ten sauna, spa and cold plunge vendors were buried in one long forwarded email.
What we builtEvery contact, phone number, email and website pulled into a spreadsheet with a product type column for filtering, each vendor's notes kept in plain view, and the gaps flagged instead of hidden.